Cape May Star and Wave, 29 January 1910 IIIF issue link — Page 4

I 4 , riPt M y -TAW and WAVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, .9«0. . '^il\- ^ "' ' r • '' aV 1~ "• /■;- - . • ;'• ' '-"• . '' ■•■■ .'' .ft' 1 I...W'~'JI ■»■

CAPB 1AT STAB AID HW © • Omu W.«oalllah»l.«)i_ 1 i gffsas-s^fg; ; •' aaam dam Thaaalar Zaaalag. M • . tt£ZE!ZSS?.J£S :' Ml mil BIM.HM r,n»»B«— | '■ ,3S "*""*"" -— i B«^KSil"3Si2r»S°52 , SSs ; tJXSrsr^av sfeE-"-"' - (KsZ^«g£; 1 : ! '• ■<mim"<p¥i in i it r x--J.n.. gj WaylMlll III racgpyliy lhr»t tB^g»of^p»Mor ^ STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. J MS and 317 Washington Street , ' Amm W. Hod, Ocneral Mamager H| rr«i-BPHONB8f { r! ;Mwr Man al Male.- to. 2MX maF*\ui*m.u.in K ^111*1 Mt mum nai in i p' ADOttSS CAPE MAT SIM AW SAVE , . If a eroas appears opposite vonr name J m wrapper or paper it indicates that 1 poor aubaerfptlcmjexpires this month. The aobacription price is $1-00 per year In advance. DON'T GET ALL RUN DOWN ,' Weak and miserable. If yon have kid- I My or bladder trouble, headache, pains . In the back, and feel tired all over and want a pleasant herb core, try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. As a I regulator it baa no equal. AU Drue- < 4 gjsta, 60c. Ask today. Sample FREE. { & Address, The Mother Gray Oo., Le 1 Boy, N. Y. 1-22 4 i B% '•■ i HOTEL ARRIVALS ; VIRGINIA Philadelphia— H. F Clark, W. E. , f Wire back, H. S. Field. Edward B. t Page, Jacob Snare. Wm. C. Ross. B. t B. Starr, James O. War hurst, W. F. t Mower, W. H. Beatty. New York City— J. Thompson, Jno. e Simpson, Ohas. F. deCaasanov*. I. J. p Pocher, Samuel Oppenbeim. p 8;, Camden — J. P.- Middleton. e »; Bed Bank. N. J.— H. G. Hamlet. s Summit, N. J.— W. H. Fitzgerald. Princeton. —Royal J Smalley. a Vine) and— J. T. K. Colfuhoun. f Woodbury— Hiram L. Nixon c Bryn Mawr, Pa. — Peter Shieds. c St. Loula.— R. H. Rhodehamel. a , Scran ton— J. Nelaon Garrett. a WINDSOR ' Philadelphia— Wm. McDevitt, E. M. , C, Darn alt, Harry E. Arader, John W Oorwith, R. A. Morrison, George L. g Grier. t West Cheater, Pa.— W. A. Pierce. i Chicago,— H. B. Dnscol. 1 KEELETgore 1 Hie cure thathza been con tin- ' oooaly successful for more than SO ' years ia worth investigating. For * the|drugor drink habit. Write for * Only Keeley Institute in Eastern 1 Penna., 812 N. Broad St., Phlla. 1 - ' | t DEATH o There's a graaa-plot e'er idle in yonder ■ church yard, 1 And a Brave-digger there, spade in * MDd, f - - AwaitingVour carcass in guise of cold 1 11 clay, And Death's hollow cough and com- <j mand. d The bell in the steeple, though silent B now. g Like magic would ring for a soul p Being borne to Eternity's fathomless t, Nor she? e'en a tear 4jth its toll. £ . The stant-cutter yearns for a work to perform, And undertakers advertise v To bury you deep for a lingering sleep, u Til) mansions shall rise in the skies, h Your dominie grave ever tells you the ? tale 1 That Judgment Day meets you with * _ doom; " Yet he's taught to prepare, with his ? ritual and prayer. To hasten you on to the tomb. ^ Lead me to the mound of my fore- a fathers, please; Their future will answer me well. h I'll willingly abate what tbey found over there, d Be it heaven, perdition, or hell. —Charles Albert Brewton. tl PILES • If you have Piles we will cure you nU%MoKvSr A GUARANTEE. Established in 1886, and have never ftxind a cam we cooid not cure. GREEN' A SPECIFIC CO., HUNDBKDATOOK ADVANTAGE \ 8 wain's liberal oCer laat weak and . Meed frees 4 to C centa par gallon on e eanl «U. This week he la ofefav ■ ceal oil cans at a greeSer bargain. * CariMTMM S Wa .wNhM.IMet ee^Md^ Mr

I Whereas, It Ma pleased the Great!. 8pirit, the ruler over the destinies menjand nation, on the Seventeenth - Sun, Cold Moon. G. & D.. 419. to call our late Chief of Records, Brother ' Walter B. Petemon, to strike bis Tepee, face the petting nn and tial to the Happy Hunting Grounds, the place prepared for all the faithful 1 before the foundation of the earth. Whereas, Through the inscrutable will of the Great Spirit we are chastised, but through this chastisement we recognize that ' 'He doeth all things well and for our good," therefore, belt Resolved, That in the death of Brother Walter B. Peterson, OgaUalla , Tribe, No. 167, loses a faithful and loyal brother, a true friend and the , community a fearlessly upright citisen. Resolved. That the heartfelt sym I patbies of Ogsl tails Tribe bo tendered the widow and family of our de- i oeasad brother in this their great aor- ; and loss. Resolved. That the O baiter be , draped for a period of six moons, that | a copy of these resolutions be en- " grossed and presented to the widow of J our late brother; also published in the , papers, and spread upon the 1 records of the Tribe. - ~ -? 1 'JSW F. O. B. SPEAOE — X WILLIAM H. SMITH'" EDWIN H. BARTON, Committee Attest :-WM. G. BLATTNER, Acting Chief of Records. E. G. ROSEMAN, Sachem. Adopted 25 th Sun, Cold Moon, G. S. D. 419. ■ -■ USES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS "The advertisements found in the back of magazines may be utilized for a number cf amusnig borne made games." says M. Alice Rines In Home Companion for Febru"The game of Old Maid, ever popular among children, may be made bv pasting on white cards two exactly alike of each kind of advertisement with one funny picture for the Old Maid. "A guessing game can be made where only the picture is given and the players must name from memory the article and firm advertised, only tbe leader having the key. "Valentines may be made for socials and parties in February having the pictures colored and rhymes added appropriate to tbe recipient. (We made eight dollars at one time by this scheme, with almost no outlay. "Books that are useless may be - given children, with instruction to furnish a house, letting each pair of opposite pages represent a room and cutting out and pasting in suitable s articles of furniture taken from the c advertismenta; or the book may be 1 the life history in illustrations of two ( children, showing them at different J and in various surroundings. 1 "Lastly, the busy housewife, ae she 1 glances through tbe back pages of a . magazine, may clip out tbe advertise • menta that appeal to her, and 8tore ■ them in envelopes, labeled "Oata- < logues to Be Sent For,' 'Foods to Be ' Tried,' etc." ' 1 A NEW DEPARTURE After two months of remarkable 1 sales, Mecray, the enterprismg drug- ■ gist, says that tbe plan of selling at 1 half price the regular 60 cent size of 1 Dr. Howard's apetifio for the cure of < constipation and dyspepsia, and auar- ; tee in? to refund the money if it doei ' not cure, has been tbe greatest success. J He has sold hundreds of bottles of ' specific; and aa yet have not bad reurned, although be stands ready at any time to refund tbe money should customer be dissatisfied. This is the strongest testimony that can be I to the great merit of this I medicine. •> J t Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, d constipation, liver troubles, beadacbea. dizz nesa, oosted tongue, or tbe general tired feeling, caused by inactive liver and bowels or disordered digestion, should take avdantage of Mecray' s new departure and buy a t of Dr. Howard's specific at half B price, with his personal guarantee to ^ refund tbe mocev if it d es not cure. „ NOT TENDING TO BUSINESS J A country doctor was recently called d to visit a patient some way irom office. Driving to where the sick man lived, be tied his boree to a tree in front of the house and started to walk tbe ground. It happened that ~ work was in progress on a new well, of which tbe doctor knew nothing until be found himself sinking into the earth. He fell Just far enongh to be * unble to get out of tbe bole unassisted. " and lustily yelled for help. When be waa finally pulled up the c hired man remarked to him : "I say, doc, you had no business ® there " i "No, ,1 don't think I had," replied G the doctor. ^ "Don't you know," continued the . hired man, "you onght to leave tbe well alooe and take care of the sick 1" —February Lippincott'a. Children Cry- T FOR FLETCHER? OASTORIA 4 IF YOU ABE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of jour shoes it's some satisfaction to know that many people SmkMc^Allcn?" Foot-Eaae*i!iitotiienL Jot the Ihmw for Patent Laathei Si j W. 0. X. U. MEETING j Mae ■! I HI H. Qpedwin. « j On* IMI. N. J., will apes* ia th. 1 frltiiMN OhMSfc »|l i In i Mi j

v # THE UUffiST HUB MO HETUB OF SETS RNE SHOES II THE WMA -.^rss'.xss.'ss'C.. - ISAAC TENENBAUM "

\A/ I h '4 | i •" ^ On September I7, 1909, C. <L W., of | • St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, ■ " Y : applied to The Prudential for a $5oo ES policy. It was issued, but, his wife I objecting, he did not take it. Here- I ceived a slight injury which develop- I ed into blood-poisoning, and he died . I in a few days. His wife, through. | ' her own fault, is deprived of the *% I money that should be hers. I [Jp The Prudential I

SKE WASHINGTON THE NATION S CAPITAL 1 Pennsylvania Railroad March S, ai.^April 7. 21, $10.75 and $13.25 iron Cape May ' 'nHlimilE^^^hi,, Covers all necessary expenses J. E. wool). GEO. W.BOYD.

CALL TO ACTION , , The winter of 1910 will be memor- ' able in the history of the Suuday Law ' I of New Jersey ; for doubtless a determined effort will be made by the foes of the Lord's Day to either repeal the existing Sunday law or to emasculate it bv amendments so it will become nugatory. ^ The Lord's Day Alliance of New . Jersey is the only organization in the Scate that exists wholly for the defence 1 or the Lord's Day. It Is therefore 1 worthy of the unstinted support of all who desire to see our Sunday Law preserved. > In the coming battle for the exis- 1 of the Rest Day in this State this Alliance will be found on the front line of battle. Let ail who receive the program and desire to see the Sunday Law retained be present at the Convention .in Trenton. N. J.. January 27, 1910, and by their presence show they aTe not indifferent to this tremendous issue. F. W. JOHNSON. President. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM tbe old reliable cough remedy. in every drug etore and in prac- 1 tically every borne. For sale by all i 26c, 60c and $1 bottles. 22-4 j 1 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice ia nereby given that the intermediate acoounts of tbe subscriber, guardian of S. E. -nd R. S. Elminora, will be audited and 1 stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to tbe Orphans' Court of 1 tbe County of Oape May, on the 23rd of February next. Dated January 16, 1910. REUBEN S. HOFFMAN. I 1-22 6 Guardian. Jl : ' li GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Miss Rebecca Learning waa given a surprise party laat week by bsr friends. Those present were : - Misses Margaret Johnson, Elizabeth dredge, Emily Mecray, Ella Bennett. Mildred Edmunds, Henrietta 0 Learning, Messrs. Olifton Ware, tl Hand, Walter Bennett, Dudley ' Joseph Brooks, Ralph Stevens, c Scheilenger. j

AND WAVE HWIDE TABLE ■ JANUARY A. M. Date "" P. M [ 11:00 29 11:33 j 11 :88 SO 12.-0C > i2:16 81 12:26 February March A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. ■ 12:59 12:54 1 11 J6 11:53 > 1 :4c 1:36 3 11:48 12:10 ; 2:39 2:80 3 12:86 12:80 ! 3:32 3:41 4 1:80 1 :24 ! 4:26 4:46 6 2:32 2:37 ' 5:18 5:40 6 3:40 4 K>7 | 6:06 6:80 7 4:45 5:15 6:62 7:16 8 6:70 6:10 7:36 7:58 9 6:82 6:68 8:18 8:48 10 7:17 7:46 9:03 9.-28 11 8:03 8:26 9:46 10:13 12 8:46 9:12 11:03 18 9:30 9:45 ; 11:18 11:66 14 10:14 10:42 12:09 19:16 16 11.-01 11:84 12:54 1:12 16 11:65 12:10 1:12 2:32 17 19:32 1:01 3d4 3:67 18 1:38 2:28 4:22 "6:12 19 2:64 3:55 6:28 6:18 20 4:06 6:07 6:18 7:06 21 6:10 6:03 7:08 7:48 22 6:07 6:48 7:66 8 28 23 6:66 7:-8 8:87 9:05 24 7:87 8:0* 9:16 9:4Q 26 8:16 8:36 9:62 10:18 26 8:60 #.-fS 10 32 10:48 27 9:22 9:>i* 1030 11:16 28 9:44 10:01 29 1037 10 SB 1 80 10 23 1136 J 31 11:08 11:48' IN MEM0RIAM. c Alice Pearl Bowen, adopted dangbti r of James and E. Reigens, who departed this life January 20, 1909. We miaa thee from our borne dear one I We miaa thee from thy place. Oh life has been so sad without Tbe sunshine of tby face.

Oldest But Best. ^ . _ ' The "Famoo»"Le Bey PlewB were pot oa Uu naikct ten rcan sso bx a 'Ml KSgiEfS : ' boa of^toWjbm ldg. b. | | izaoYriawce.in— x. w.v. v " Mm MM yM A J\f I

M WpAVEN for these «Ao^. Y| are critical embody (he solujion of what hu long bran conproblem — the production requiremrnti of criricsl equalled. In malerialiand worfananAip they wll j comfort and fit with Kyle, are down town come in and loot at our complete KSR^KK. *■ line of La France modelt JJ|jr VBuk

Don't handicap yourself Sir. hv wearing poorly made, oanglesome shoes, They're so nnsatisfaotory in eyery way. Dont pnaish yourself by wearing shoes that don't fit mat BECAUSE TOO PAID E BK EKKE ■ IB , COME HERE FOR A CRAWFORD SHOE

SIMON R. GIRDING 409 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE KAY CITY, N. J.

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The kind that never pin- .. ches the feet or pocketbook. When its a question of good shoes come here and you'll never go AWAY MSSA POINTED. aDMNCS. TIE UP TO DATE STBIE FDR AU WEARING APPAEEl

Oldest Seed House in America. FOUNDED 126 YEARS. LANDRETHS' PEDIGREE SEEDS If not sold by your merchant in sufficient variety wri;e to us for Landreths' Catalogue. This advertteement »ith an order for -ver $1.00 Ib< wt.rtb 20 cent. Say it a Private or a Market Gardener. H D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. ■■■w ■■■■■Er'., MENTION THIS PAPER OKHHKBi^BKKHb HENRY REEVES M ACHINIST PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Shop Jefferson St. below Corgie. Residence 116 Pe»rl St. West Cape May N. J. Keystone Phone 137 R Estimates Furnished

MAXWELL The Greatest Popularlztr of Airtomoblling in Ameriea

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riAX WELL Tin greatest point is the wlgttllOOfc.,nakeslt mi KSNNieal ie tires

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